Middletown Journal Subscription Rates Notice
The Middletown Journal lists subscription prices for daily evening and weekend papers including by carrier and mail options. It provides rates for local trading area six day editions and outside areas, with a Bible verse quote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evening Middletown Journal
Sunday News-Journal
Sunday
News-Journal
Evening
Middletown Journal
U.S.A
To Establish Justice and the Constitution’s Promise
The piece marks the 161st anniversary of the U S Constitution and hails freedom as a global beacon. It states that government powers are limited by the people and the Constitution, praising those who fought for rights and urging defend of liberty and justice for all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
United States
Revere Ride and Warning in Revolutionary Echoes
A historic April 1775 British expedition led by General Gage aimed to seize American munitions at Concord and arrest Samuel Adams and John Hancock. Paul Revere’s ride warned Lexington as local morale rose, while a later struggle against Communism demands a modern warning, echoing Washington and liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Gage
Concord
Samuel Adams
John Hancock
Lexington
Boston
Paul Revere
Revere
Middlesex
Republic
Washington
Grapho-analysis claims reveal handwriting traits and personality
A writer explains grapho-analysis differentiates from older character reading and links T bar height, letter spacing, and stroke patterns to traits such as enthusiasm, practicality, gossip potential, and temper. The piece notes illegible signatures as a possible sign of hidden traits and questions how to analyze it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pasteur
Morality, not money, shapes character argues Dr Crane
Dr. George W. Crane rebuts the idea that new housing will reduce crime and improve manners. He warns that morality is formed by drilled habits, teaching, and role models, not by luxury homes or modern amenities. He urges stronger moral education and less propping by government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pansy L
Chicago
Abraham Lincoln
YMCA
BOY Scouts
CYO
Church
Washington, D. C
Dewey May Be Minority President In 1948 Vote
Analysis argues the GOP could win a plurality but not a majority of the popular vote. Truman leads in Missouri and potentially many western states, while Dewey benefits from Wallace in California. The piece notes labor splits and Taft Hartley contested, warning of possible Senate losses for Republicans and a tighter race nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dewey
New York State
Wallace
Truman
Missouri
New York
al Smith
Landon
Kansas
California
1916
Woodrow Wilson
Charles Evans Hushes
Mississippi
Ohio
New Hampshire
Weellace
Tecuman
Senate
West
Iowa
Wyoming
Minnesota
Oklahoma
Idaho
Inventions and sayings from a bygone era
A Roget style mix of quirky lines notes a Frenchman who did the tin can in 1809 a back seat passenger directs travel and a big success time limits leisure. It contrasts razor blades in restaurants and the Chinese inventor of the fan with modern bleachers and a lone pop bottle.
Moral stamina as shield for the nation
An editorial urges moral training for youth over reliance on science and money. It argues personal conduct forms political integrity, cites Nietzsche Kaiser Wilhelm and Hitler as examples of money and steel failing without moral grounding, and invites readers to request Dr. Crane's psychological charts with a stamped envelope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Nietzsche
Kaiser Wilhelm
Hitler
Crane
The Promisingest Campaigns That Never Made It
Hal Boyle notes how political promises thrill crowds yet fail to deliver. A parade of orators on trains and in private cars tout abundance while never extending benefits to towns like Cattle Crossing and Appledale. The piece lampoons overblown pledges and the pattern of promising more than feasible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Knox
Mississippi
Appledale
International Air Field
New Miss America Represents Modern All-Round Beauty
The Atlantic City winner Beatrice Shopp embodies multi talent appeal she drives a tractor plays piano and drum and demands film terms before appearing on screen. The piece argues contemporary ideals favor bigger stronger more versatile champions across fields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Barney Ross
Mickey Walker
Jim Londos
Beatrice Shopp
Atlantic City
Minnesota
Hollywood
Knight
United States
Babe Ruth
Sack Dempsey
Firpo
Einstein
Abraham Lincoln
Helen of Troy
Sweet Helen
Venus de Milo
Cleopatra
Dal
Coney Island
War and politics frame a new UN era in world affairs
A columnist reflects on the UN replacing the League of Nations, noting veto power by Russia, debates over Berlin and Italian colonies, and the fragile authority of the new body. It covers midwest speeches, French premiership flux, Soviet spy rhetoric, Dixie Democrats, and unused League buildings in Holland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
United Nations
Russia
Africa
League of Nations
League
Japan
Manchuria
Pacific
Mussolini
Ethiopia
Italy
Palestine
Holland
United States
Excello family aided by Red Cross and neighbors
Generous Middletown residents and an Ex cello donor provide a five room home for the burned family, with the Red Cross collecting clothing and household items. The group still needs three beds and floor coverings as gifts, while a resident woman moves in to share space temporarily. An auto safety demonstration drew cow observers who wandered in before being warned by a police officer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Excello
Red Cross
Erich Brande on Doctors and Heart Health
In a reflective piece Brande discusses reliance on multiple doctors across New York Connecticut and Norwalk. He recounts heart concerns and experiments from cold shots to psychosomatic beliefs, noting costs and the role of physicians in his life.
Doctors Disagree Over Salt and Vitamins Guidance
Three physicians offer conflicting advice on salt intake and salt substitutes. One urges cutting salt, another calls it nonsense, and a third says it does not matter. Vitamin pills are advised by one doctor but discouraged by another to avoid increasing appetite and weight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Connecticut
Doctors deserve respect for their life saving work
The speaker expresses high regard for doctors and notes that humans still have much to learn about nearly everything. He praises medicine’s value and calls doctors fine and useful men.
Mockingbird Sings Its Own Song and Imitates Others
A mockingbird has a natural song and also the ability to imitate many birds it hears. The Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco is the world’s longest suspension bridge with a center span of 4200 feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Golden Gate Bridge
San Francisco
Difference Between Octopus and Giant Squid
The octopus and giant squid are distinct but related and not the same creature. Octopuses have eight arms while squids have ten limbs including two longer feeding tentacles.
State House in Annapolis Built in 1772
The State House in Annapolis is the oldest in existence and was built in 1772. George Washington resigned his commission as commander in chief there in December 1783.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State House
Annapolis
George Washington
Continental Army
Louis Philippe Recalled as King of the French After 1830
After the 1830 Revolution Louis Philippe was recalled to the throne as King of the French to show he reigned by the will of the people, not by grant of a hereditary right.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Philippe
France
Salary of the Chief Justice set at twenty thousand five hundred
The report states the chief justice of the United States Supreme Court earns a yearly salary of 20 500 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Supreme Court
Navy Spending Then: Four Million Dollars Annually
A historical note states the United States Navy cost the government about four million dollars per year a little over a century ago. The figure highlights early U S naval budgeting and scale during the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Navy
Policy critiques drift across nations in tense UN talks
Secretary of State Marshall 13 is deemed plainly inadequate and American foreign policy is questioned by Alf M Landon former Kansas governor. The quote argues for self restraint and sovereign rights, while Andrei Vishinsky rejects UN observer at the Danubian conference in Moscow remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall
Alf M. Landon
Kansas
Andrei Vishinsky
Also Mentioned on This Page
First Ave
Middletown
James
George W. Crane
The
Worry Clinic
David Lawrence
Arthur ‘’Bugs
Baer
Hal Boyle
J. S. Myers
Middle West
Michigan
South
Maine
Assembly
Queuille
Moscow
Dixie Democrats
Louisiana
Longiana
Power OF the
House
Dave Regan
Cross
Erich Brande
Norwalk